About Warrior Women®
A rare but contagious breed- the Warrior Women concept is philosophical, not occupational. The Warrior Women® idea is about who women are rather than what they are. Although they do exist in the public safety profession and on battlefields, they also exist on athletic fields, in boardrooms, courtrooms, classrooms, operating rooms and in our homes. Warrior Women® are those women who make a conscious decision to take control over their environment and create positive futures for themselves and their loved ones. They are survivors of illness, poverty, abuse, and personal loss. They are strong and independent and are willing to fight for their principals regardless of the outcome. Warrior Women® are highly spirited. They choose excellence over mediocrity and take a leadership role in mentoring others to do the same. They exude confidence and assure their personal safety and peace of mind. They are resilient during setbacks and view adversity as opportunities. Women become Warrior Women® by choice and by God's design...
The Warrior Women® legacy is personified by my mother, Mary Frances Hamblin. She is a Christian woman of Native American descent and a child of the Great Depression whose father was physically disabled. She is a retired wife of a crop farmer, the mother of eight children, a survivor of three heart attacks and several life threatening surgeries, yet she manages her Diabetes with great discipline. She has lost her husband and a son, and she continues to find a smile every day, especially for her children. My mother is a true warrior and has the physical scars to prove it. They don't make them like her anymore...or do they? Who are the Warrior Women in your world?????
The Warrior Women® legacy is personified by my mother, Mary Frances Hamblin. She is a Christian woman of Native American descent and a child of the Great Depression whose father was physically disabled. She is a retired wife of a crop farmer, the mother of eight children, a survivor of three heart attacks and several life threatening surgeries, yet she manages her Diabetes with great discipline. She has lost her husband and a son, and she continues to find a smile every day, especially for her children. My mother is a true warrior and has the physical scars to prove it. They don't make them like her anymore...or do they? Who are the Warrior Women in your world?????